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Biotic interactions of marine algae
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2002Marine algae encompass lineages that diverged about one billion years ago. Recent results suggest that they feature natural immunity traits that are conserved, as well as others that appear to be phylum- or environment-specific. In particular, marine plants resemble terrestrial plants and animals in their basic mechanisms for pathogen recognition and ...
Potin, P. +4 more
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Anticoagulant Effect of Marine Algae
2011Recently, a great deal of interest has been developed in the nutraceutical and pharmaceutical industries to isolate natural anticoagulant compounds from marine resources. Among marine resources, marine algae are valuable sources of novel bioactive compounds with anticoagulant effect. Phlorotannins and sulfated polysaccharides such as fucoidans in brown
Se-Kwon, Kim, Isuru, Wijesekara
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1919
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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2020
The broadly accepted definition of algae is ‘oxygenic photosynthesisers other than embryophyte land plants’, and multicellular algae are generally termed macroalgae. The numbers of green, brown, and red algal species are estimated to be approximately 1100, 1500, and 4000–6000, respectively, worldwide.
Shigeki Wada +3 more
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The broadly accepted definition of algae is ‘oxygenic photosynthesisers other than embryophyte land plants’, and multicellular algae are generally termed macroalgae. The numbers of green, brown, and red algal species are estimated to be approximately 1100, 1500, and 4000–6000, respectively, worldwide.
Shigeki Wada +3 more
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1998
Publisher Summary Virus-like particles have been repeatedly reported from multicellular marine red and brown algae, and the release of viruses from infected algal hosts into the surrounding sea water also contributes to the number of virus-like particles in coastal waters. It has become apparent that they are intimately and unseparably connected with
D G, Müller, M, Kapp, R, Knippers
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Publisher Summary Virus-like particles have been repeatedly reported from multicellular marine red and brown algae, and the release of viruses from infected algal hosts into the surrounding sea water also contributes to the number of virus-like particles in coastal waters. It has become apparent that they are intimately and unseparably connected with
D G, Müller, M, Kapp, R, Knippers
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Viruses Infecting Marine Brown Algae
Virus Genes, 1998Viruses infecting algal hosts possess large double-stranded DNA as genomes. We have recently identified a family of viruses specific for filamentous brown algae. In contrast to the better known Chlorella viruses with their lytic infection cycle, marine brown algal viruses latently occur in their host cells and are induced to multiply in response to a ...
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Polysaccharides of Marine Algae
1965The seaweeds, that is, the macroscopic marine algae, consist of a group of photosynthetic plants, in which it is believed that evolution has not proceeded as far as in land plants. In general, the morphology of algae is much simpler than that of land plants.
Stanley Peat, J. R. Turvey
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Nature, 1970
Marine Algae A Survey of Research and Utilization. By Tore Levring, Heinz A. Hoppe and Otto J. Schmid. (Botanica Marina Handbooks, Vol. 1.) Pp. v + 421. (Cram, de Gruyter: Hamburg, 1969.) D40.
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Marine Algae A Survey of Research and Utilization. By Tore Levring, Heinz A. Hoppe and Otto J. Schmid. (Botanica Marina Handbooks, Vol. 1.) Pp. v + 421. (Cram, de Gruyter: Hamburg, 1969.) D40.
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